davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
Kansas MesIrran Itnm..


Mr. ). H. Kuhn, who Is preacher
on the Lamar charge, made a short
visit home this week. He reports
that he is well pleased with his work.
Miss Pearl LaBar has bsen unable
to attend classes for several DAYS on
account Of sickness.
The AthenRum society met with
closed doors last Saturday night. Its
members are Improving greatly In
extemporaneous speaking and will
soon be ready to cope with any on
the floor.
The Periclean society has bought q
new hanging lamp for their hall.
The appearance Of the hall u greatly
improved, and u II = great boon to
the speaker.
The Atheneum society will give
an ice-eream festival in their hall
next Monday night. The proceeds
are TO go toward furnishing the hall.
The language professors have in
trOduced the methOd ~ diagramiug,
tO teach the constructions
The class in natural philosophy i
very Interesting under the superior
iHstruciiOn of Prof. Hiliman.
Dr. Swahlen's Herman class Il
learning fast. He is = thorough
teacher aud the members of the class
will soon be able to understand and
use Il.
Several of our students, as am
told, atsended the Emersonian soci-
ety at the Normal Monday eyenin x,
aud report = good time.
OLiS BROwN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
Gene.eoe gems.

DO the readers OF the JOTrRya1
know that some thirty-five miles
sOuthyeat OF Salina we have q town
by the name Of GeneseO? II not, we
propose they shall know IN the
future, and commences right here
IeneseO is q babe Of four nonfbs
old, but already able 90 care for itself.
situated ~ u ls on the new line Of
the Missouri baciBe railway, at the
Junction OF the Salina, Sterling 4
Fl Paso, and intersection Of the Mls-
souri, Pacific and AtehisOn, Topeka
a Santa Fe rOads, the peculiar fseiI-
ities L possesses for doing an excel
lent trade sre unsurpassed. People
who have fOcked 10 from every
quarter ere alive 10 this fact, end
real estate has already advanced 10
q price, and j. changing hands with
sueh rapidity as 20 make Il pretty
hard TO bug, hnt very easy 70 sell.
Business Il lively and well tfpFasent-
ed, II might prove ilyldhous 10
HRke selections from the varlOts
business hsHeRs, bus We cannot help
directing attention a. The Crosby
House IS one Of the best hotels ID ba
found west 81 Kansas City. The
fhs lsfneseo Herald is without 3
rival Is q nsN iaEn venture, bat ifs
days or venture are rast. ~ tta adr
vertising columns prOve beyond q
doubt. With these few remarks we
make eur bow. We viii say some
thing else next time ana lFOhshly
better; that is, weather permitting.
GENRsIs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28


H. C. Grider returned home Satur-
day morning, after q two weeks visit
at Waupon, Wis, his former home.
he says Kansas is the beai pIHee aiier
all. Mrs. Grigler will remain in
Waupun for some time.
\ large amount Of sand from, near
this place Is being shipped 10 Her
ingtOn, Kan, for masonry at that
place.
Several carloads Of hogs have been
shipped from Chico this week, he
sides same amount of grain.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
The majority are listing instead of
using corn planter.
Our literary il In fiOurishing con-
ditiOn. Mr.. s. SteWart's literary
paper last Wednesday evening was
the best paper ever published in
Gypsum Valley. Hereafter the 80
eiety meets every alternate Saturday
night. Meets next Saturday night,
April 30. All are invited 20 attend.
Messrs. Glllum and Burwell at
tended the reunion az the :. n. L..
last evening. They report the best
Oration delivered was by Mr.. VIM.
Reese. Subject, "wiil Power" T"
Will is one Of the Gypsum boys. We
, congratulate him on his success.
Messrs. Peek and Benfield spent
Sunday at Chico.
Rev. J. NJ. Miller preached most
excellent discourse at the nall sun
day morning, also In the evening.
Miss p. Johannes is visiting the
families Of Messrs. e.. and :. Post.
The Baptist church will be COM
pleted as soon as possible. The
building was injured some during
our windstOTms, but Is now I'm q safe
condition.
Our Sunday school IL at present
one Of the best in the county, and is
in a prosperous condition.
Mr.. c. A. Kingman Is now pre-
pared to I'LL all orders for tomato,
sweet potato, cabbage and other
plants. He has q large supply Of
early vegetables. His nursery Is one
Of the finest In the country. y.
Mr.. Harry Rushmer returned to
Chico after two weeks sOjOurn in
Pratt county, Kansas.
ny anu AANHs A.WUItGA nuh OftuNlN
the rooms over the drug store.
Revs. Blake and Burrell will eOu-
duet the exercises at the hall Sun
day.
Mr.. Rev Sias has returned to Her
ringtOn, Kansas.
Mr.. H. HedstrOw IL recovering
from a bilious attack.
Mr.. Ed Kelley now carries full
line Of hardware, with the latest inn
prOvements.
Mr.. +. Hananer is busy delivering
-four from the Solomon mills.
Mr.. VIM. KOuns' father aud sis
ters are visiting in Gypsum Valley
this week.
A good dressmaker can grow rich
by coming TO Chico and opening q
shop.
Mr.. HedstrOw has an excellent
cellar nearing completion. Will
soon have their house completed.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church
will hold a social at the residence OF
Mr.. J. r. Thomas In Chico, on
Thursday evening, May 5th. All
are invited To attend. Bring your
baskets, ~ a general supper viii be
served. An enjoyable time is lnsur-
ed.
Our town Is full of land seekers,
and many purchasing homes among
us.
The DAILY JOURNAL from SRlinA,
IL Il welcomed visitor to US, and we
can not realize how We have existed
without il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

The New City Of the Plaiaa.-Its Magic
aud Sudden GrOWth.-Her Prra-
ent Resources and Pa.
ture Prospects.

The New City Of the PIaiaa.-Its Magic
aud Sudden GroWth--Her Prrs-
ent Resources and IA.
ture Prospects.
The JOURNAL reporter, having
heard so much lately about the
booming town Of Falun, determined
TO investigate for himself the exact
status " this new "eity Of the
plains" Accordingly ON yesterday
We mounted the great carriage drawn
by the swift iron horse Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and were taken seven
teen miles In q sOuthwesterly direc-
ton Arriving az our place OF desti-
nation and having spread our name
ON the records Of the Union Hotel.
We proceeded to take the town in. !"
The nrst person We met was August
Johnson. the secretary and general
manager OF the town company. He
delineated TO Us In an interesting and
toqohl ng manner the history Of the
sad trials and inconEenieneies Of the
early settlers Of Falun a. compared
with the comforts Of tO-day-their
distances to market, the failure Of
crops, and how they used to be
aroused from their sweet and noe
turnal slumbers by the wild aud bar
tafie serenades rendered them by
the wolves aud coyotes Of that region.
These were the only concerts and
surprise parties eXiant in those davs.
and they often took place too, when
the poor settler was entirely unnre-
pared TO greet them even with the
cold contents Of q shotgun, a. a token
Of appreciation Of their soul
stirring music. But the hard-work-
ing, sturdy Sons and fair daughters
Of the North yielded not, but deter
mined to stay and brave Il through.
And ~ We take our mind from the
picture Of former days and cast our
eyes over the live, beautiful, busting
city Of to-day, surrounded bya vasf.
and rich Landscape. and
the prosperous and happy people. we
cannot refrain from giving vent 20 |
our eXultant feelings and exelaim- |
Ing with ali-sWhat q magic |
ohangflN Ihe new town has taken |
Q steady, healthy and Vigorous /
growth, 50 strong that no feaFs can /
5e entertained Tor iis brilliant /
future. a large and aston /
ishipg amount Of business 4
lralnsaetea haFe daily, Mr.. W. 8.
Lucas, the scholarly ana gentle.
manly station agent and operator,
showed us By his books that over /
80 he'd bebH earned b. the railrOad
com fany ~ one n0nfh, and flst !
ear loads Of hogs, grain, ete., are !
shipped almost every day in the
week Substantial stock yards
with capacity nf pFer 0ns huns
dred head 0f cattle and tEica thaf
many hoEs, has been completed
loule time, and are IN constant nse.
.If. A. johnson 81 making 3 success
n the cattle aad hos business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
Normal liuiversIt, Notes.

New students are still coming i'm.
The arrivals so far this week are Miss
DeariOrfe, Of Minneapolis, and Mr..
JSnzen, Of Marion county.
Prof. Ludhim, Of Morrow, D., call
ed at the Normal on Tuesday even
ing. lie il seeking 4 location in
Kansas.
Mr.. Burwell, Of Chico, visited us ON
Saturday and was present at the re-
union.
The reunion WAS q success in every
respect. The audience was large and
attentive. The program was good.
Especially was the deciaiminR OF
Miss Jessie Bede cOmpliniented.
She was applauded aud called back
both the productions being excellent.
The violin and piano music by the
Taylor boys was good and they were
called back. We have not room to
mention the other performers.
Maggie and phattle Brotton at
tended the reunion and visited over
Sunday at the Normal.
Emma Strong visited friends at
the Normal Saturday aud Sunday
= Mr.. Criss and family visited the re-
uuiOn.
DIR. Majors never missed a reunion.
Many words OF cheer are coming
from old students who are now I'm
the fields af life, They always have
kind words and speak OF some stu
dents they are sending US.
II you don't believe this part Of
town Is growing, just come out and
SEQ for y9prself. Aud yet there's
more to follow.
Prof. SWisher's class in Botany il
doing q great deal Of work, Judging
by the amount Of weeds aud brush TO
he seen on the floor and tables I'm
Room { when the class IL reciting.
Peter Wedel, a student Of last year.
Is editor OF a German newspaper at
Newton.
q, H. Starrett, Of Norton county,
will be in school again next term.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

'-THE labor world ls excited over .
declaration by the executive Of the
knights nf Labor of q virtual boy
eott against nearly eight hundred
labor journals not In accord with
the POwderly administration. but
twenty-five papers are recommended
IN q recent issue Of the Journal o
United Labor, the onielal organ of
the knights.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE boom Il very quiet now in all
the Kansas cities except Salina.
Here the boom l. bowling along
with good force. People are coming
In every day. The days Of options"
have passed. Sales are made In good
falth-the parties buying as a rule
with the intention Of building busi-
ness or dwelling houses. Very few
sales are nov made I'm any other
way. The published list Of hotel ar
rivals In the Daily JOURNAL shows
the multitude Of strangers constant
ly arriving. They are not here aeei-
dentAlly, or for their health, as IN
some Of the neighbOring villages,
but with money In hand to buy our
realty. They do not come here to
find themselves disappointed in
their expectations. They are sur
Prised, however, to find that the half
has not been told. They find a
larger place, q handsOmer place, q
more enterprising set Of people, bet
ter figures In real estate, better
schools and churches, and more con-
venieRees In the way Of living than
they had ever conceived Of from the
advertisements they had seen, the
letters they had received or from any
II their other sources Of Information.
And how much better it Is thus 10 be
sgreeably surprised than TO have the
overweight Imagination terribly
and s0rely disappointed. Pleased-
yea more than pleased-they go hack
for their families, and while IN their
old homes they advertise the won
drOus things they have seeh-nOt in
the advertisements and papers, but
with their own eyes. We have yet
TO hear Of single stranger who has
been disappointed In his investments.
The man who invests n large amount
Of capital, ss well ~ the man who
puts his all In a single lot, are equal
ly pleased TO know that they can
double their money In very short
order. No wonder, then, that there
is no diminutlon in the growth Of
Sslina, when everything is based
upon the most substantial fOunda-
tiOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

QUITE an affecting scene I'm the
pension office at Washington IL re-
ported. An old soldier who had
been a private in an Indiana COM
pany, WAS totally blind, and had
Deen a regular visitor at the pension
Office every day for more than two
months, - that the clerks in the Of
flee Of the chief clerk, where he al
WAYS presented himself, had come TO
take an interest in him. last Mon
day morning he was rather late In
making his appearance, and said
that he had about given up all hope,
but ON Saturday he had been granted
an arrearage pension Of more than
1000, and the clerks gathered
around him to see how he would
take the good news. Tears Of JOY
ran down the old mans haggard,
thin face, and he rejOiced and wept
for nearly an hour. He had never
dreamed Of half so much money be-
fore. After living for years on his
pension Of &s a month, he was made
a rich man. The lady clerks were 80
much affected by the old mans emo
tlOn that they wept with him, and
for q time there was not dry eye in
the room.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE period is yet distant, but that
does not prevent considerable specu-
latiOn as 10 the 'cOlOr of the gentle
mans hair" who will be most likely
20 succeed Gov. Martin. The per
sons most spoken Of seem to be MEM
bers Of our congressional delegation.
John A. Anderson was talked Of for
. season, but his friends state posi-
lively that the gubernatOrial office
ls not the kind Of official promotion
this gentleman likes. He prefers to
remain In congress, until lifted into
the seat Of Plumb or Ingalls,. Judge
Peters was mentioned in this eOnnec-
tiOn. And then some OF the Judges
friends responded promptly that he
would not have Il. Then there was
= move 10 get Congressman Funston
on the track, TO clear the way for
some Of the ambitious and aspiring
statesmen OF the second district who
want his congressional place. This
scheme is still working, but we are
not acquainted with It's success. The
last candidacy reported IL that Of
Congressman Morrill,, who Is said TO
have had 3 sufiiciency OF legislation
and is desirOus Of being governor.
Mr.. Morrill, Is one Of the foremost
men Of the delegation in ability and
usefulness, and has q future before
him In Washington that can well be
envied by any Of his colleagues. He
is thoroughly a practical legislator
the most useful Of all congressman.
Il Is strange that he should be in
cllned TO change his seat st Wash
ingtOn for the seat at Topeka; and
yet should he do 90, he would make
one Of the very best governors Kan
sas ever had.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

% all whom . may eoneern.

To 90 whom Do may coucrrn.
MUriCE D. nrrriiy given that on She siih duy
Az ul April. ies5. nf . r'rltsrk. D. M lf tlir
tuurf Uf-ti-s lIf tllf rity of Salimn. saline
cluuiT. kuusts. the city % SIllma VIII
present iis fslifipu fo liuu- =. %. uintls.
Judge nf the Dist rirt fuurf or saline county .
Kansas, asking said Judge. 20 make a ind
ing a. tu thr adEisahillty of afiflur the
fuliou lns described territory and plccss and
parcels uf land 90 said clty tn-wlts
All that portion 30 the Southeast Quarter
gl section D., Town H. south uf Range 3
West 10 tfh T.. M., not included lu the River
side Addition "a said riiy. aisl an that pnrf
and parcel nf itud lying adjacent % the city
% Saiiua on the Fast and known a. uaE
Dale Park
She cts of Saiina.by John .. Wilson. o.
AffurfIeF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

IT was in his letter Of acceptance,
we believe, that President Cleveland
said ne would not accept r second
term. At least he said 10 i'm some
document, and the recent alleged re-
iteration Of the same thing Is what
we should expect expect Of him, u he
was honest in the first declaration.
The last declaration may or may not
be true; but Il would certainly place
the president in a very peculiar light
II he should accept a second term
after once having said he would not.
President Hayes msde = similar de-
claratiOn and the people took him at
his wOrd-rather Ioyfully, too. We
are Of the opinion that a large pOr-
tlOn Of the democratic party are
awaiting anxiously for the cOnfirma-
tiOn Of Cleveland's declination. It's
confirmation would give genuine
satisfaction to them. They have had
enough Of the mugwump admins
trAfion. They want something Of
the BuuFbonish stripes bright
stripe, no neutral tints.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
Ksnsa. civ Proaues Markei..

KANSAS CITY, April q.
FLOuh-Quiei, steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-In store la11n; market dull
and ranged lower on improved crop prss-
pects- No. red May 7oc asked MAY Cai q
bid, - asked.
CORN-High; mixed SpS asked.
OATS-Cash 2slzc bid; May ac asked.
BUTTER-Fair, active; creamery fancy Sc
good 2oci hne dairy BE; store l5alUc;
common edac.
CHEESE-Full cream l5i eflfc: fats 7iasc
young America lie: Kansas rhnlce Tie.
EGGS-W Wenker lOc.
HAMS-Sugnr cured M e.
BAGuN-ltc.
DRIED BEEF-l2c.
DRY SALT ME.ATS-i'ie rib sides f7.5b,
long clear $50; shoulders $50; shurt rleaI
fsu0. smoked clear rib sides Ss2i: lung clear
fs.l5; shoulders td-ill; shori clear ssia.
MESS PORK-fl7.n.
LARD-ChDlce tiefce eTA
BRAS--Hulk 55c; sacked d2c.
RIE-iSc asked.
HAl-kirm; fancy small halei san; iarge
cSm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
81. LouI. Proauc. Mnrkst.

1T. LOUIS, April y.
LOUR-Market quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm and = higher; No. red
cioslng a. ST.: July 79fS7gsze, closing ~ ,
asked
CORN-May active closing higher. All
else dun and lower; Cash 80 lfsgys.; MaY ~
ass :; closing - e: June 90 .id.i iIuv ga
laS1i 4; closing Gssl
OAfS-MaY weak and lnWer, other option
steady, Cash 2ssq1sif; May - sc,fZ5if. June
offered at ~; July 3lis;
RYE-No sales reported. Sc bid
LEAl-quiet, arm at f4.Qll id4.o3
Enthusiastically and Unchanged AZ q1fe.
BUTTER-qulet and frm Creamery ggd2l
Dairy lAG1l
WHISKY-Steady ut 81 i3
PROEISIONS-Dull and lower, Pnrk old
mess tl5L0. Irregular, nov mess tld-0
LARD-fiS1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28
St. Loul. Live stoek MARKET.

1T. BOUIs, April -.
CATTLE Receipts I'D; shipments an
Choice heavy natiVesteers tt-759hl0: fair q
good shipping afecrEff MEAN; butchers steer
E2nd4l0; stOckers the same. s2angfa. rs; Texans
common grngsers 20 choice corn fed, g. i0d4-sO
HOGS-hccelpis 40: shipments io0
market active, 10 10 cents lower. choice
heavy and butchers selections fifldf.f s.
parking fair 10 Eund filk11i-il: ynrxers me
diam y prime t5.l5g5-l0: pigs common ir
goOd ff50Gh.U
sHEEP-Recelpis go; shipments 40;
market strpngand higher Wooied fair % fancy
t1lafe4.I5; clipped medium % choice Eln19
AOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

CHICAGO, April ~.
The Drovers' Journal repOrts:
CATTLE-Hecelpis so. shipments ED:
market was heavy lodc5c lower light steady
Fancy f501ldS;b shipping steers 80 b 100 lbs
H-Dghi0; stockers and feeders f1.ooolo;
cOus, bulls aud mi1ed g10oe40; Bulk t3ldU
irAi5c leNas grassers tl-i5.
HudS-Recelufs 1900; shipments iMG:
market weak lud l5c lower rough and mixed
f5lof5f0; packing and shipping t6.t9d5d0;
light fi-f5a5.l5; aklps $50.
sHEEP-Heueipfs 5f0; shipments -:
market strong Eooled E.5oq5ia; shom $50
an. lambs ff.aUdBm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE reelection Of DiaE 90 prssi-
dent Of the Mexican Republic seems
90 be certain-now that the PROPOSE
tion 10 amend the constitution 30 as
30 allow one reelection Of the presl-
dent, has passed by % large q major
ity in one house. and IL pretty sure to
be approved by the other. This is
interpreted a. q move In his behalf.
DiaE seems willing TO leave his can
didaey with the people. This is
really not the fashion In Mexico.
They generally Overturn the exist
Ing government and obtain q pOpu-
lar endorsement after they have the
relns Of q dictator well in hand.
DiaR waiting upon = change Of the
constitution and there submitting
his claims 20 a popular vote, Is GER
tainly a novel picture IN revolutions
ary Mexico.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE II. Louis GiObo-LemOcrdt
says that a carefully prepared return
shows that over 5000 farms have
been opened up In Kansas during
the last three years. This explains
much that is mysterious about the
boom i'm Kansas towns, and is a
record Of growth and prosperity Of
which any state or country In the
world might well be proud.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE General Executive Commit
tee, having In charge arrangements
Tor the National Encampment Of the
q. A. r., have Issued 3 circular con-
tanning the following Information
Haif rates from eli ieadiHg points
have already been assured. The va
riOUs hotels have been interviewed,
and . schedule Of their rates Il pub
lished-meals rating a. low as tWen-
ty-ilve cents, and rooms without
board, sl.00 per day. Accommoda-
tions will be furnished posts wishing
TO scamp out" As sthe eneamplnent
is 70 be held during the last week In
September Il Is confidently expected
that the weather viii be very pleas
ant IN the Sc. Louis climate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE Western Resources gives the
following complimentary notice Of
Kansas and her resources:
Agriculture" says cotton, sis
the most certain source Of strength
wealth and independence. Com-
merce In all enIergencies look %
agricultural for defense and for
supplies Kansas affords striking
illustration Of what intelligent far
mers with a productive soil and q
kindly climate can accomplish ;
what great wealth ithey can create,
and what grand enterprises stinlu-
late.
In . single year the corn crop ui
this state II sufficient 10 iii hall
q million freight ears, a train reach
ing nearly 800 miles. The wheat
crop would MI &, coo cars, or a train
30 miles long. The oat crop 5000
cars, or a train Z75 miles long; and
the hRy crop would iii freight ears
exten4.ng more than 400 miles.
Comment Il useless, the figures
given stagger the comprehension Of
the statistieian.
In 1850, the total value OF live
stock In Kansas amounted TO a trifie
more than 43,O00.O0, and in 1865, al
q conservative estimate, It reached
sl29, ,OO0,0OO. In 1850, the true yalus-
ton Of all property in the state foot
ed up to f3l ,28s, ,sT1 in 1885, TO $50
OO0. .OO0, and I'm 1876, to full s750, 900,
On. When we take into cOnsidera-
ton that but l4,OOO,OO0 Of her ~ ,OO0, =
on acres are I'm cultivation we form 4
come in the industrial world when
Il IL as densely populated and titled
~ carefully as some Of the middle
states.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE Abilene G0-effc frankly aud
unhesItatingly admits that the Abi-
lene boom is a ''llttle BOOM" The
Gdz,ffc must he greatly refreshed In
telling the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. II is truly
only little boom i'm Abilene
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

WE suppose the poet, J. Presto
Campbell, would call the alleged
Abilene boom the renaissance but il
sounds entirely inappropriate and
too artistically delicate in the pre-
sent horrible condition of the side
walks of that city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-28

THE following two lines and half
are from the daily Press, sioux
Falls, Dakota:
Travel on the various railroads
cepfeFing here has never been 50
light for yeaFs as at present
This is one Of the stFaVs that shows
which way the wind blows. To that
section Of country there seems 10 be
deartb Of emigrants or new settlers
this spring. u i different with Us.
The long strings % PasssngsFs tbat
are unlosded from every train that
rolls into saiinh ls en- evidence q
the fact. Another good sVidsRee is
tue larger number Of enigrant wag.
Ons that ARE almost daily seen CON-
Ing into the county from the east
and north, this season.